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30 Cards in this Set

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Rooting Reflex

Allows searching for and locating feeding source; movement of tongue, mouth and/or head towards the stimulus


Onset: 28 weeks gestation


Integration: 3 months


Stimulus: stroke corner of mouth, upper lip and lower lip

Suck and Swallow Reflex

Allows ingestion of nourishment; strong rhythmical sucking


Onset: 28 weeks gestation


Integration: 2-5 months


Stimulus: place finger in infant's mouth with head in midline

Moro Reflex

Facilitates ability to depart from dominant flexor posture-protective response;


Phase 1-arm extension/abduction, hand opening


Phase 2-arm flexion and addiction


-Onset: 28 weeks gestation


-Integration: 4-6 months


-Testing: infant in supine, head midline, support infant's head while child is halfway between supine and upright sitting


-Stimulus: rapidly drop infant's head backwards


Asymmetry=brain lesion or peripheral nerve problems to the upper extremity

Traction Reflex

Enhances momentary reflexive grasp; helps stabilize the head before the child has voluntary head control; complete flexion of upper extremities


Onset: 28 weeks


Integration: 2-5 months


Stimulus: grasp infant's wrists and pull up; infant will flex and elevate shoulders, arms and wrists


Testing: infant in supine, arms and head in midline

Plantar Grasp Reflex

Increases tactile input to sole of foot; Toe flexion


Onset: 28 weeks gestation


Integration: 9 months


Stimulus: apply pressure on ball of infant's foot


Testing: infant is supine, head midline, legs relaxed


Integrates at the same time that independent gait first becomes possible

Galant Reflex

Facilitates lateral trunk movements necessary for trunk stabilization; infant will literally flex toward stimulated side


Onset: 32 weeks gestation


Integration: 2 months


Stimulus: stimulate along paravertebral area from C7 area to buttocks


Testing: infant placed prone


May persist with atypical children; athetoid CP

Neck Righting (NOB)

Maintains head/body alignment; initiates rolling (1st ambulation effort


Onset: 34 weeks gestation Integration: 4-6 months Stimulus: infant in supine, fully turn head to one side


Testing: infant supine, head midline


Transitions between supine, side lying and eventually prone

Neck Righting (BOB)

Facilitates trunk/spinal rotation; assists in rolling between supine and prone


Onset: 34 weeks gestation


Integration: 4-5 months


Stimulus: infant in supine, flex one hip and knee toward the chest and hold briefly


Testing: infant supine, head midline

Asymmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex (ATNR)

Promotes visual hand regard; extension of extremities on the face side and flexion on the skull side


Onset: 0-2 months/37 weeks gestation


Integration: 4-6 months


Stimulus: fully rotate infant's head


Testing: supine


Persistence of reflex may indicate CNS damage

Palmar Grasp Reflex

Increases tactile input on the palm of the hand; finger flexion


Onset: 10 weeks/37 weeks gestation


Integration: 4-6 months


Stimulus: finger in infant's palm from ulnar to palmar surface Testing: infant supine, head midline, arms and hands free

Palmar Grasp Reflex

Increases tactile input on the palm of the hand; finger flexion


Onset: 10 weeks/37 weeks gestation


Integration: 4-6 months


Stimulus: finger in infant's palm from ulnar to palmar surface Testing: infant supine, head midline, arms and hands free

Tonic Labyrinthine Prone Reflex

Prone=flexor time will dominate


Onset: birth


Integration: 6 months


Stimulus/Testing: place infant in prone


Persistence will impede activities that require co-activation of flexor and extensor muscles

Palmar Grasp Reflex

Increases tactile input on the palm of the hand; finger flexion


Onset: 10 weeks/37 weeks gestation


Integration: 4-6 months


Stimulus: finger in infant's palm from ulnar to palmar surface Testing: infant supine, head midline, arms and hands free

Tonic Labyrinthine Prone Reflex

Prone=flexor time will dominate


Onset: birth


Integration: 6 months


Stimulus/Testing: place infant in prone


Persistence will impede activities that require co-activation of flexor and extensor muscles

Tonic Labyrinthine Supine Reflex

Facilitates and Increases extensor tone


Onset: birth


Integration: 6 months


Stimulus/Testing: infant supine


Persistence impedes co-activation of flexor and extensor muscles

Palmar Grasp Reflex

Increases tactile input on the palm of the hand; finger flexion


Onset: 10 weeks/37 weeks gestation


Integration: 4-6 months


Stimulus: finger in infant's palm from ulnar to palmar surface Testing: infant supine, head midline, arms and hands free

Tonic Labyrinthine Prone Reflex

Prone=flexor time will dominate


Onset: birth


Integration: 6 months


Stimulus/Testing: place infant in prone


Persistence will impede activities that require co-activation of flexor and extensor muscles

Tonic Labyrinthine Supine Reflex

Facilitates and Increases extensor tone


Onset: birth


Integration: 6 months


Stimulus/Testing: infant supine


Persistence impedes co-activation of flexor and extensor muscles

Labyrinthine Head Righting

Orients head in space; maintains face vertical; necessary to allow the body to turn freely around the head


Onset: birth to 2 months


Integration: persists through life


Stimulus/Testing: hold infant suspended vertically and tilt slowly (45*) to the side, forward or backward

Palmar Grasp Reflex

Increases tactile input on the palm of the hand; finger flexion


Onset: 10 weeks/37 weeks gestation


Integration: 4-6 months


Stimulus: finger in infant's palm from ulnar to palmar surface Testing: infant supine, head midline, arms and hands free

Tonic Labyrinthine Prone Reflex

Prone=flexor time will dominate


Onset: birth


Integration: 6 months


Stimulus/Testing: place infant in prone


Persistence will impede activities that require co-activation of flexor and extensor muscles

Tonic Labyrinthine Supine Reflex

Facilitates and Increases extensor tone


Onset: birth


Integration: 6 months


Stimulus/Testing: infant supine


Persistence impedes co-activation of flexor and extensor muscles

Labyrinthine Head Righting

Orients head in space; maintains face vertical; necessary to allow the body to turn freely around the head


Onset: birth to 2 months


Integration: persists through life


Stimulus/Testing: hold infant suspended vertically and tilt slowly (45*) to the side, forward or backward

Landau Reflex

Complete extension of the head; breaks up flexor dominance and facilitates prone extension


Onset: 3-4 months


Integration: 12-24 months


Stimulus/Testing: hold infant horizontal prone suspension

Symmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex (STNR)

Breaks up total extensor posture; facilitates static quadruped position (crawling)


Onset: 4-6 months


Integration: 8-12 months


Stimulus/Testing: place infant in craving position and extend head


Necessary to achieve quadruped crawling

Symmetrical Tonic Neck Reflex (STNR)

Breaks up total extensor posture; facilitates static quadruped position (crawling)


Onset: 4-6 months


Integration: 8-12 months


Stimulus/Testing: place infant in craving position and extend head


Necessary to achieve quadruped crawling

Downward Parachute (Protective Extension Downward)

Allows accurate placement of extremities in anticipation of a surface


Onset: 4 months


Integration: persists through life


Stimulus/Testing: rapidly lower infant toward supporting surface while suspended vertically


Preparation for standing and breaks a fall

Forward Parachute Reflex (Protective Extension Forward)

Allows accurate placement of upper extremities in anticipation of supporting surface to prevent a fall; sudden extension of upper extremities/neck extension


Onset: 6-7 months


Integration: persists through life


Stimulus/Testing: suddenly tip infant forward toward supporting surface while vertically suspended


Necessary for prop sitting

Sideward Parachute (Protective Extension Sideward)

Protects the body to prevent a fall; supports body for unilateral use of opposite arm


Onset: 7 months


Integration: persists through life


Stimulus/Testing: quickly but firmly tip infant off balance to the side while seated


Needed for independent sitting

Backward Parachute (Protective Extension Backward)

Protects body from fall; unilaterally facilitates spinal rotation; backward arm extension


Onset: 9-10 months


Integration: persists through life


Stimulus/Testing: quickly but firmly tip infant off balance backward


Necessary for independent sitting